davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

The Inter den Linden is a broad avenue,
perhaps three quarters of q mile in length. of
the most prosaIc character. In the center is
a walk forty or fifty feet broad without
spear of grass, dirty, sandy, gravelly, on
either side of which is double row of trees
of the size usually described in America as
scrub" Few of them exceed twenty feet in
height and these are not linsiens at all, but
elns or horse chestnut, or trees Of quite
different species. A few lindens are said to
remain at the end toward the Thiergarten, if
one is disposed to look them up in order that
he NAV keep up the fiction. The trees are
not only small, but they have all air of decay
They give an impression not only that it Is
autumn, but that it h the autumn Of their ex-
istence They furnish no protection what
ever from the sun to the tired pedestrian who
endeavo to rest himself on the hard wooden
benches. As To the idea entertained in the
word unter, if anything could get under
them it must have been in times that long
antesiated the era of the Great Frederick. In
these days a Nnall dog could hardly get its
entire person within the contracted shadow
OF one Of the trees. So much for I'm er den
Linden resaried u shaded avenue.
But looked at rs the ordinary street of a
city the Inter den Linden is quite another
affair. There are broad carriage ways on
either side between the prOmena6ies and the
sidewalks The walks arc Of ample width,
and the street is lined, with few excep-
tions, with stately buildings OF modern con-
struction Along it are elegant cafes, picture
galleries. hastosne shops, AMI at the further
end near -ie solid stone bridge one of
the arms 81 the Spree, which you crorss in go
ing to the public museums, are the palaces of
the emperor and crown prince, the immense
university ami the interesting museum Of
arrns-Cor San Francisco Chronicle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
CONNECTIONS.

At Paistka with Jacksonville. Tampa Kc
West Railway. and ~. Augustine and alstka
Hallway. and fast river steamers for ~. Au-
gustine, Green Cove Springs. jacksonville
and all points North. East and West. ALEC,
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer "City 81
PaIstka," and Steamship City Of Monticello,
for Charleston, New York. Boston Philadel-
,hia, etc.
Mail trains mai close connection both way
VA ]. u. X. w. R'y.. AT Jacksonville with At.
lant.c Coast Line, Fast Mail.
Al Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ere over Savannah. Florida q Western H'y for
New Orleans. Pensacola, Savannah. Albany,
Montgomery. Louisville, ~. Louis and NIL
points West.
At Ocaia with Florida Railway and Naviga-
ton Co.. b. y. -. a q. IL. H..
Jscksonviile, sanford ana way landings.
At Leesburg with the ~. JohEs and Lake
eustis division OF the Florida Southern Rail-
way. and bosts on Lakes Hsrris. 4 net IN and
Grimm fos all points on axes.
At Tampa with steamships Msecotte and
whitney every Tuesday, Thu sdsy and satur-
day Tor Key West and Havana.
At Pemberton's Ferry with South Florids
R'y tor Lakeland. Tampa. kicbIsnd, Kissim-
me. barlow Orlando. Sanford and pads city.
At Punta Gorta with sts amor Alice How
ard for Punta HASA and For Myers
b. CONANI, y. ". BkOMwELL
General MANAGE. Gent Pass. Agent.
A. c. CowAr. Ger" Trav. Art.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
Proud OF Their Ancestors.

lie is a noteworthy fact that attention
is given - lineage in Massachusetts, and in
Virginia than in any other states in the
Union. There is not "A venerable spinster in
any of the old plantation mansions the
hank OF the Rappahannock or OF the James
rivers who cannot give you the family his
tory of every prominent Nirginian, and 80
here in Massachusetts. There is not
ancient deruoiss.lie betwesfl Cape Cod and the
Berkshire hills who is not thoroughly posted
in the gen-alogy OF those having the blue
bloosi of the old commonwealth in their veins.
and when. as has recently been the case, the
Young scions Of two obi housss marry,
there il exces-ling great joy. True, many of
those WIZ. now leaders of society in Bos-
ton are descended from dealers i'm rum ami
mola>>ss the wharSes 100 years since, ami
il is limited that some of them sent cargoes of
rum To tue western coast of Africa and re
Gel ell i'm rsturn wool and ivory, slaves
were then ,enominatesi Nearly all of those
who had Inherited acquired fortunes i'll 1851
were greatly profited by the war. Of late
wears however. some of the many thousands
then smas~ed have been planted in Mexran
railroads and Colorado mines, which declare
no div iiends and virtually worthless
Ben: Perley Poore.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
Mrs Read COPIED il for Murdoch.

Mrs Read copied it for Murdock.'
How did Read come to paint the picture
of Sheridan's rider
Well the poem made a great sensation,
you know. and Read, being painter well
Is a poet. got q commission from the Union
League club. Of Philadelphia, for thepicture.
They sent him down to New Orleans, where
I was stationed, and sat for him there. He
going to Rome that fall and did not finish
it, but made some sketches, and then com
pleted the picture in Italy l never had q
copy Of the picture, but he afterwards gave
me the sketches, which I still have AT my
house"
who we're with you on that rides7
SANDY Forsythe, who is down in New
Mexico with the Fourth cavalry now, and
Col Okeefe. The latter was killed at the
battle of Five Forks w. F. Curtis in New
York World
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

. The ethics of s:cial life demand that every
WORT uttered in the confidential relation Of
host and guest he he'll inviolate. Accepting
an invitation, the guest tacitly accepts thu
condition The interview" of journalism Is
entirely anothsr affair. IL is q strictly pro
fessional event. with a fair understanding on
both sides Even then the journalist who Is
a man on " oman Of honor and moral fibre, I'M
stinctively presents oaly such matter rs rep
resents Just values anil places the person In
terviews-i in a true and worthy hght--Iilian
Writings Letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

00nMRN to lie made. cut this out and
mUNk turn TO us. snd We will send you
and importance to you, that will sta you in
bhainess which viii bring you in q ore money
right away than anything else In this world.
Anyone CO n do the work and live at hom@:
either seq, oil ages. something new. that
Just coins mSneY Tor az roras.s. We vii,
the genuine. Important chances Of . lifetime.
Those vho are ambitious and enterprisin9
viii not delay. Gnnd outft free. AddreGs
TRUE Co. Augusta. Maine. ~ 0ces-eml
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

Pu Imsn Butte Grand Mann Boudoir BUFFET
Cars via Way cross, Albany and Macon. and VIA
waycross, Jesup and Macon, bet wesn Jack
sonville and Cincinnati i; also thr ugh Passen-
ger Coaches between ia, ksG nv lille and Chafta.
nooga-
Pu Imam Buffet Cars TO and from Jact SON
willie and Nashville via Thomasy lille ano Mont
go1 cry.
Pullman Buffet Cars between Jack sonvills
and Washington.
wM. p. HARDEE.
Gene raj Passenger Agent.
R. q. FLEM Superint enoent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il duly appointed snd qualified ss the Ad-
ministratiiN of tie estate OF Peter Munroe.
late of Putns m nty. deceased al fersons
havin claims ainxt the said estate are ~
ouired to PR sent the - me fer pay meHt ' thin
the time rescribed Nv law.
SUSAN f. MUNRCE
A1mfnistyafriX.
December ssth Iss6. de att
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
EAST LORIDA EMPRESS.

Pullman Buffet Jars % and from Jackson
willie and Louisville, Via Z hon asvi.le, Albany.
Montgomery and Nashville, and to and from
Barlow and Monts emery via Gainesville.
SAVANNAH EXPRESS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
pa 5:IiflIs.I:s
iii:E:I}azl3s{]z
DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTRo
-D4fWIEN-
u CKsoN WILLIE,

Green Core Sprsng. Paiafka. Gainesville.
Ocai0. IsssbUrS. OeLan0. Enterprise.
TfusNlje. Sanford. Sorrento. Tdvares.
Winter PART. Orlando. Tampa and South
ern Florida.
1INE TABLEI N kfFtIT Nov. I.Is. kse.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
Parker's Interlachen Dye Works

ALL KINTs OF LADIES' SILK AND
"A wool. n Dresees Dyed and CleaDed with
out dipping. GenGe0tBs Clothing Clean6d
aud DYED in the most perfect manner. Also.
Piano and Table Govern, LADosequine. etc.
4. B. HARRAR CO., agents for Palstka
Rard 90 prices, etc. del6-ly
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

steamer A. j. Ian" makes daily 'und trlJs
on lskss harris /, nd IL sits. Steiner Dc
patch makes caiiy aund ms aE lake Crit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
THE REISSUE or SMALL NOTES
SECRETARY MANNING WANTS THE GREENBAol

SECRETARY MANN1Nt WAND ihh
DEBT PAID WITH SURPLUS COIN.
w,sutycroy Feb. 1.-The Secretary OF the Treasury
today transmitted to the OF Representatives, re
% 70 the resolution OF that body calling for Information
on the following points
Firs-wheher portion OF the money n c y
t9 I'm ssnng trashy denomination in lieu
small ean M or have been cancelled
since The 90 that nSe and
musted notes and whether notes oil Ike ''"
In response to the first OF these questions
the Secretary says that he is that he has had
the authority since August A. 1885, either to issue treas
ury notes any denomination large or small or to re'-
sue any, On this point the Secretary says
Of solvent @nn Sy
lures Of income But beg leave u NY
i 20 T. w VII fI" S%a the honor e.;
s@ nvsrnmen Xaohsr OF outstanding In
Gesas.' psd States notes are equally with what the law
designates Treasury notes beyond any need or Io
ony Ike note. debt of principal and Interest,"
should at once DO Gashed am eAneee % Tpn,ple Of
anss such AS prudent citizen T%ga apy NJ be
wes not that the act OF May 81 1878 require OF
lin that ms.ep And beg leave To submit 10 t ,
one h' g sn OF the CURRENCY to be
by IL any other ana better way DC pe'e
imam " The surplus and bullion which viii remain in
ne TTosisr sr ~ t engs will ase@ple
sun well BE- got out OF The Treasury INTO he nan
OF te people It belong. by the payment OF lhe goo
debt ready
The subsiitutlon De
ms mere Of Treasury administration whenever TWO
first fulfilled by Congress-
Tho repeal OF the compulsory silver purchases act OF
February 1879 is tho first aud indispensable condition.
The rpea OF tho compulsory post redemption reissues ~
tact OF May 81 1879 IL the next anu
together
sy TO either the hand. an extrayaga tx
pensc the other hand considerable contraction oil inc
currency.
The Secretary the expression OF bis hope that
tho XXth Congress will at once begin to untax the CLOTH
ing OF 10000 900 people by repeal OF the duty on raw
wool and he submits table covering the whole hed OF
Federal taxation. which. he states hs was not strong
enough to perfect In time Ia 20 In his annual report
In response to the second and third inquiries OF the
House the secretary states that from August L. lS0 ono
nd We the amount or $3.50
DESTROYED No ones twos havo been issued In the
stead of the S7,70s 939 INITIATED ones and twos re-
,..ued led an DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

PHIL DELPIiIA, Feb. l (>pecid0.-The movement OF
freight over the Boun Brook Railroad TO this city has
been greatly retarded to-day in consequence Of the strike
OF the frehthanders the piers OF the Jersey Central
Railroad Company at Jersey City. At the Office OF tile
Pennsylvania Railroad Company il was stated to-day
that company had intention OF giving the advance
asked by its striking freghthanders because they hal
no idea that an would have ayerted the strike
They informed by the strikers that they dd not "sh
strike but poWerles GOreSst H. ds tcy hd Dtch
ordered out aud were mpeiled Ia do 40.
The prolonged strike in NewNOrk has set the coal
handlers this city restless edge ana the greatest
fears expressed to-day that Philadelphia Will be si
larry affected before the present week runs out
LOWELL Mass, Feb 1.-The extensive strikes Ia New
York City seriously affect the business interests OF THIS
city II they continue much longer the loss to mercantile
and manufacturing Industries will be disastrous The
United States Cartridge Company yesterday discharged
forty hands on account OF the failure 20 receive certain
metals used In the manufacture Of their products Con
nectcut manufactures that furnish some o tho com
panys supplies have also shut down from lack al coal
IL expected that other hands VIII be sent ont to-day or
tomorrow Other manufacturing concerns feel Tie 81
fecis Of the strike and all branches OF business are be
ginning 10 be injured
MArAwAN, " j., Feb 1.-The shippers OF freight over
the Freehold and York Railway have received notice
that no pershable freight be shipped % New YORK at
present The notice has been gwen out 10 The nh ~
pers over the NewYork and Long Branch Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
SITE FOR THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB.

Tho American Yacht Club last evening at its rooms
No. 5.4 Fifthave discussed the selection OF site Tor
out-of-town quarters. 1t decided TO take some
point on the Sound in preference &c the Bay that
the, may by altering the course around StratiOrd
Shoal Light return the clu the days of regatas
instead OF having the run from I.archmoni TO New
London The sites suggested are the Roach property
at College Point. Mr. Haveme, er's place At Ihroggs
Neck the La. chmont Club quarters at Larchnont and
other places at Greenwich, Fincn's Island, Captains
Island Stamford. Manhasset Neck, Cold Spring larbor
and Glen Although no limit has BEEN placed AS
to the expense 1t is expected that the outlay will be
between 100000 and 10000. The committee in
charge of the examination of locations Commodore
w. X. Starbuck, eX-Commodore j. e. Hoagand, John
p Kennedy, George w. Hail. w. Is. Dowd and Henry
A. Taylor. A report will be submitted ON February To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
OBITUARY Y.
FRANCIS 8. SMITH.

Francis shabae Smith. the proprietor Of The New.
York Weekly died yesterday his room at the Wind.
sor Hotel. Not appearing at breakfast on Sunday
morning. his room was visited No answer was given
to repeated knOokings, and when the door burst
open Mr. Smith found struggling In apoplectio
fit. He unconscious and died in that condition.
The funeral will take place at Zion Church, Madison.
ave. and Thirty eighth st, tomorrow at 1870 M
Mr.. Smith born sixty six years ago in Division.
st. His father was sailing master in the United
States Navy and wen honorable mention for galantry
in the War of 1912. Francis was one of four sons.
At the age of thirteen he became an apprentice at thS
printing business the Office of "The Albion" and
continued there until be learned his trade After that
he worked as a compOsltor Porters Spirit Of the
Times" THE TRIBt Me- The New-iork Globe" and
finally on The Sunday Dispatch" Later he became
a reporter and then editor About this time lie met
Francis s. Street, with whom later in lite he bnt up
"The New-York Weekly" Mr.. Street worked on
its editor. Mr. Williamson started I" The New-Yorh
Weekly" and in 1858 Messrs Smith and Street be-
came prOprietors OF the paper
ar. Smith wrote a great many poems and stories Tor
"The Sunday Dispatch" IN addition TO his routine
work when he was connected with that paper HE
partner, Mr. Street. died May 10. 1883: after .
partnership with Mr.. Smith since 1858. Mr.. Smith
retired from the active management OF his paper about
ten years ago. His fortune, 1t is SAID, amounted to
about one million of dollars. The paper was lett in
charge of bis three sons Ormund g. George o. and
Francis s. Smith. Besides these sons he leaves one
daughter his wife having died two years ago.
+. j. Pinkerton. for ten years employed on THE TRfB
a compositor, died at his home No 80 Varickst
yesterday. He was faithful and trustworthy empoye.
and was always at his work when most needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WHAT WILL BE LEFT FOR THE COURTS :
JUDGE BUTLER EXAsPERArED AT HE DELAY IN

WHAT WILL BE LEFT FOR THE COURTS
JUDGE BUTLER ENAsPERArED AT HE DELAY IN
WINDING Up READING.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. l CpecidD.-Cpon application OF
counsel IN the consolidated suits OF Henry C. Kelsey,
Hugh g. Penny and Alfred 5uly against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company Judge Butler grah'eu u"
order in the United Cirout Court this morning APP
nointing exoyernor James Pollock examiner To take
testimony and report the amount Of bonds outstanding
secured by the income the property on "hch
icn and the number and relative priority ana Hens
~ the other mortgages and eucumbranceso the property
~ compared with the income MORTGAGE The pettoh a.
presented called for the appointment OF an examiner
with power act master, but the oFder aio"eu NJ
urc.ent 4, merely Of the same character a. Tue one
ifatrd IN tue Robinson suit Judge Butter again TOOK
occasion express his dspca-uro AT the delJ IN VIM
lt up heading Affairs. Icnarhiug thdt IL niEht ID, "a
question day To- who should pay the courts anu l.
liner. would be enough money Ia pay them 49,,
The Drcxcl Morgan syndicate for the reorghhIht"h"
the Reading Railroad Company give ab,oIuc hot,S 70
day that the time for the ccpnnce 81 the pan WIZ eN
pre- on March l. The plan oi the general nots se a''
income mortgage boudhoters made punHc TOT tue hIS
tlinc 10 Ay GOcs not seem 10 meet Win nuch iaVOF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
KAYrEn ZOE sWIYDLIYG IN BOSTON.

. CHICAGO, Feb. 1--Wiam Haynes was arrested here
to-day by Deputy United States Marshal and an officer
from Boston Haynes wanted charge of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes and the Indictment al
leges that he advertised In the newspapers Offering to
supply remnants OF silk In short lengths which could DO
used to advantage In trimming dresses His advertise
ments said that he wOnd send twenty such pieces
to any one who would send him ST. Mrs Frances Thomp
SON. OF No. 2l3 Prncest East Boston, sent Haynes 81
and in return received tweny-four small spoos OF
ing silk. Haynes indicted in september 1854 bns
IL Is stated he went TO ST. Johns and II was only
Gently learned that he in Chicago where he as been
practising law under the name of illan Knox Haynes
He was taken before United States Commissioner HoyIe
this afternoon. and held In bonds Of 5000 lie at once
sued out writ of habeas corpus and Will have hearing
before JidRe BlOdgett tO-mOrTOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
,cp YACHTING on THE HUDSON

PouGHKEErsE, Feb. l-Fearing stoIm the committee
called the race to-day for tho Poughkeepsie chal-
lenge pennant, which sot down for tomorrow.
rhe contrasting boats OF the Hudson River aud Pough-
tanse leo Yacht clubs called 10 the line for tho
srt al u. Tho course was from point south OF the
Knickerbocker lee COmpdnys leo eld at the lower land
,, to and around lag bush OH Van Rensselacrs Point
aud return distance OF twelve miles, tho 10 be
saitd o. sr twice. distance OF twenyfour miles The
r,nd WINS little west north and blowing quite fresh
The Reindeer belonging 10 George Beach In hour.
minutes aud 10 seconds j. g. Barrons Northern Light
I.ing me- xt In hour minutes, and 50 seconds N. f.
Jessie third In hour aud IL minutes. All these
belonged 10 the Hudsan River Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
FIFTEEN DoLLARSAY OUNCE FOR COIL


Many people who are compelled to buy coal now are
indignant tho price they have to pay, but their in
dignation will not compare with that OF John e. Ill.,
of Ontario. who is at the International Hotel and
spent the night with pistol in band keeping guard
over o small leather yalIse which contained exact
eight ounces of anthracite coal that coat $40. Mr.
Hill lives on "a small farm near Stafford Ia wlnier
lie his lire by peddlDg cheap Jcweiry and the
like through the provinces. Recently he received
letter from a green goods" dealer III tins city which
told him how he could buy counterfeit money so
perfect that the sharpest-eyed Government employe
could not detect II from genuine money Fred by THIS
offer he came to this city yesterday lie had been adj
vsed to stop at the International Hotel and when he
reached the West Shore Ferry he accOsted policeman
ia uniform, of whom he asked the way TO that hotel
The officer took him kindly by tho hand and led him
across the street into OF those hafr"specable
places near the river front and told him that that
was the botel he looking for. From there he was
taken by two young who he said were dressed
like princes and who inquired for him at the hotel
After ride of ten minutes he taken TO a maroon
where the,od game OF good money, satChel and vig
liant detectives was Played upon him. But IN
place OF getting sawdust he received tor his $40 eigh
ounces OF coal He directed to Chief Drumm0ad
in the PostOilce Building bat he said that the nspec
tor did not interest himself In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
POINT IN THE COPYRIGHT LAW.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA copyright case was argued
before Judge Butler OF the United States Circuit Court
to-day John wanamaker sold Ben Perley Poore's book
"Reminiscences OF sixty years in the National Metrop
oils his counter act which Mr.. Poore and his
publishers allege have been Illegal as the book was
copyrighted. Mr. Wanamaker while jnstifying the sals
said he would discontinue. The plaintiff merely asking
for an injunction 10 restrain, Judge Butler expressed ms
regret that the litigation not before him in the shape
OF ina hearing so that he might give decision. do
csion on the application Is reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
MR.. SEES UNEXPLAINED ABSENCE.

reported in Jersey city this morning that Cornelius
S See Unknown lawyer and exmember OF Assembly lad
and that his disappearance due 10 hnanc al
embarrassment Mr.. See had Office in Jersey city ana
lived Avenue ID. Pamrapo He was not at his ONCE
his home when TRIBUNE reporter called AMI no ien'
information could be obtained at either place.
Mr. highly respected He served two terms in the
Of the Legislature and about two weeks was
re elected president OF the Republican County Committed
OF the estate OF James Harper and also
ZabrIskie estate Some months Mr.
10 appear Orphans and account Of
his management OF the Harper estate lie filed account
but a number Of exceptions were made TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
TRYING TO BOYCOTT A THEATRE.

boycott was declared yesterday by the Knights Of
Labor upon the Crcrian Theatre In Brooklyn In the
early part OF the orchestra under Harry Walker
was employed by Manager Bixby at $500 week few
weeks ago a stock company OF mnsres succeeded the
and who had been playing ia the thea
tre and orchestra led by Edward Fox secured
e55 week. Walker refused To play for less than 500
delegation OF the Knights OF Labor demanded that
Walker and his be employed and the price demanded
was raised to 1925 week. Negotiations were continued
tor soiue time but as demands OF the knights
pot modified they finally told that they would not
p complied with. Manager Bixby Was then informed
BET hi theatre would be boycotted. He expressed no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
SAFE or TIE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH

RICHMOND Feb. l-Under DEGREES Of the United states
Circuit Courts Virginia North and South Carolina,
Georgia ana Alabama all the property. franchises and
rights OF the Southern Telegraph Company were sold az
public auction here to-day The property was purchased
by James T. Pace and John s. Wise. OF Richmond foe
themselves and associates for 100000 Bidding for
while was spirited between the purchasers tue western
Union and Edward > stokes of New-lOrk representing
the United Lines The southern line extends from Wash
ington "a Selma Ala with 5000 miles OF wire.